The Autoprefixer package, a tool for parsing CSS and adding vendor prefixes based on Can I Use data, saw a minor update between version 0.8.20131001 and 0.8.20131006. Both versions share the same core functionality and dependencies, relying on css-parse and css-stringify for CSS processing. They also boast an identical suite of development dependencies, including tools like nib, glob, mocha, rework, should, stylus, fs-extra, component, and coffee-script for testing and development.
The key difference lies in their release dates: version 0.8.20131006 was published on October 5, 2013, while 0.8.20131001 came out on October 1, 2013. This suggests a small increment of changes, potentially encompassing bug fixes, minor feature enhancements, or updates to the Can I Use data it utilizes. Developers using Autoprefixer for automating vendor prefixing can benefit from these small iterations by ensuring they have the latest rules tailored to browser support. The updates help reduce manual work and make their CSS more compatible across different browsers. While the precise changes aren't detailed in the metadata, upgrading can provide a more accurate and up-to-date prefixing implementation, improving overall CSS compatibility.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 0.8.20131006 of the package autoprefixer